When I was kid, number one meant just being number one.
The best at everything, trying to be the best at everything, at least.
And number one in your programs,
number one in your hearts, so it's a nice thought.
>> And I know you've already been retired here for almost a year.
But if you walk around BB&T, a lot of the Luongo jersey is still around for
every game.
What does it mean just when you see people wearing your jersey this days?
>> It's still special, I sit up in the press box, so
I can see the people at their backs.
And a lot of times, I can spot a few Luongo jerseys out there,
which is always a nice feeling to see that you're somebody's favorite player, or
made an impact on somebody.
And those are the little things that a lot of people don't see but
it do mean a lot to me.
Yeah, it's definitely not the end.
I mean, maybe it's the end on the ice but like you just said, I'm here every day,
I'm at every home game, I feel like I'm part of the team still.
The losses hurt just as much now than they did then when I was playing.
So I'm fully invested and I'm trying to bring whatever I can
to take this team to somewhere that it's never been before.
So just one chapter's been closed but I think another is open for me, and
that's the way I've been looking at it so far.
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